The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-06-23
Daily Observations !!

days ago. A very affecting scene is d
scribed as having taken place at his be
side. A man in the neighborhood hi
been at the outs with Mann for a lo1
time, and sought reconciliation whe
he found the preacher was going to di
No opportunity offered until death ws
upon the man. Then his neighbor can
in and expressed sorrow at the conditio
of things. A mutual friend asked the d,
ing man if he had any bad feeling towar
his neighbor. The dying man attempte
to raise his hand, but, being too veal
leaned forward and kissed his neighbol
and in few minutes was dead HOY
much better to have lived as friends al
these months past!. Walter Jone.
Milton Phillips, Charles Reed and Mis-
Minerva Phillips, of Oak Hill, are in tow
to-day. y....... Baxter Mutt is here from
Wellston... Albert Howe, son of J. B
Howe, started yesterday for visit t,
relatives in Canada. =. Billy Lamber
is rigging up barbar shop in the Ishan
House. -. Great Indignation among tht
old soldiers here regarding Cleveland's in
famous conduct about the flags. I'm
Gle Alex Livingstone, of Hamden, is here
Mr.. Ed. Tucker, of Vinton county
called to-day. He was member of the
Second w. Va. Cavalry, and was blown
up in an explosion, in which several OF
the boys were crippled, and some killed
Mr.. fuckers eyes are still seriously af-
fected
THURsDAY.-The scene of the fire was
visited by vast numbers of people This
is the second furnace the Globe Company
has had burned, the Globe Furnace hay
ing been burned by an incendiary, or ac-
cident, some twelve years ago. The Full
ton will be Immediately rebuilt, this time
with fre-proof buildings. The hosting
house will be of iron. This is right
move, and it seems to us would be the
cheaper in the long run. -. The funeral
of Martin took place at the residence of
his father this afternoon at half past four
o'clock. Rev. J. E. Rudisill conducted
the funeral, which was held under beau
tiful shade tree. 49,. Our old friend Evan
Edwards (Trader) called to-day. The old
gentleman is as active as when, more
than thirty years ago, he used to bring
the best butter to Oak Hill. :. The Sill
yer Cornet Band serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Miller tonight. The boys make
grander, music than ever. r......A man
stopped US on the street to-day who want
ed to argue that it was right for men to
get drunk and spend their money for
whisky-but he was drunk at the time.
......A new pavement is being laid at
the old building on Main street. known
as the Steele building -. Charlie An
dres came in to-day to see about the big
fire. He saw the light from Glen Roy.
We received a letter from our old
friend shfcGinness, who is experimenting
the woolen department of the Peniten-
tiary. He sends regards to all Jackson
friends, and says he is enjoying himself
finely.
FRIDAY.-There was a good time at
the Social given on the lawn at the Cath |
olic Church last evening. The Silver |
Cornet Band attended and added to the |
enjoyment of the evening. The Band |
boys were highly pleased with their treat
ment......S. E. Brookins is improving
his residence on Pearl -. Mrs. Guthrie's |
new house is nearly done. 49,. Mrs. Will |
May is still very low. Samuel Lie |
wellyn, of Coalton, is in town to-day. y.....
Mrs. A. d. Grassland is in very poor
health -. .Hunsinger, Peters & Co. are |
having the front of their store painted.
The eementing is done, or nearly
finished, on the old School building, and
improves the appearance of things won
derfully. IA fellow doctor, a few days
ago, saw Dr.. W. E. Williams going to the
country with double-barreled shotgun
in the buggy, and made the remark that
"Williams must have found tough one,
this time. 1.-The Globe boys had a pic
mic of it to-day in clearing up the wreck
of the fire. And a tremendous lot of
work they did, too. Nearly all the debris
was cleared up during the day. The work
of rebuilding will go right on, now. -.
There was quite time at the Petrea pic
mic last night. We believe some fifty to
sixty dollars were realized from the sale
of one cake.
SATURDAY.-Extreme hot. The
wool men are busy buying to-day. One
of them remarked that he was just re-
joicing that there would not be much in
this hot day, but it was one of the great
est days of the season. n......W. w. Pierce
is in from Bierly's. ...... Uncle Sammy
Claar, of Four Mile, is in town. ......J. A.
Lackey, of Liberty, is in town. R. T.
ones, of Keystone called -. This has
been busy day on the streets. Soldiers
uniforms and badges are quite common.
. new crossing to be made at the Valley
HnnSo The Prohibition cnnaEQ fo- |
lay went for Elmer Powell to some ex-
tent. But Elmer will not hesitate to go
for him. 49,. Joseph Warren and family,
Of Oak Hill came up in a buggy to-day.
49,. Daniel Faulkner, of Oak Hill, is in
5own-also j. Conner Jones, of the same
place. 49,. .Revs. Crooks, of Coalton, and
Guy, of Pleasant Hill, were in town to-
day. Thomas Swan, of Liberty, is in
attendance at the Prohibition Conven-
ton. .... The candidates are numerous
today. Rule, of Oak Hill, Williams, of
Buckeye, Hunt, of Madison, and our local
are hustling around among
,he people. Tom Smith is farming
the DUNCAN farm this season. The wheat
is ready for cutting. A goodly portion of
,he ground is in corn.
SUNDAY.-This has been an extremely
hot day. AT the Rink in the afternoon
Mr.. flaming delivered a temperance lee
ture, from the standpoint of the Third
Party. Mr.. Tanning is ready and en-
speaker, and held his crowd
well in the intense heat 49,. It has be-
come so fragrant and disgraceful here that
the conducting of business on Sunday is
causing good deal of complaint. If
certain class of business houses and sa-
looms are to be permitted to run on Sun
day, why not throw them all open, and
abolish all semblance of Sunday-observ-